davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

IT is a good rule to accept only such
medicines as are known to be worthy of
confidence 1t has been the experience of
thousands that Ayers Cherry Pectoral is
the best medicine ever used for throat and
lung diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

No. 1 SECOND GROWTH OAK, So cord
hardwood chunks, in all sizes, Sc cord.
Mendes, O'Neal IL Son, 1905 Second street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

New YORK MARKET, Odell & Herzog,
Sacramento meat headquarters. Family
orders a speciality. Telephone No. 200.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

NEW spring colors in dress goods, at Gu
ME & Kiley's, corner K and Eighth streets.*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22
DIED.

NEW spring dress goods at Clunie &
Kileys.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22
New Metropolitan Thea,er.

Goodwin's fine dramatic company pre-
scented last evening Gilbert's sparkling
satire Engaged" 1t is one of the strang-
est and most curious of comedies. 1t is
really below the level OF polished satire,
taking on the form and expression of bur
leseue and caricature. The play, which is
IN three acts hinges upon the peculiarities
of the Scotch marriage law. 1t is full Of
ludicrous situations, and rich in wit and
repartee 1t is admirably played by thor
oughly disciplined people of high order
of competence. Weakness is nowhere ap-
parent in the company. Every one hav-
ing anything to do or say, does and says it
well and with the naturalness that is the
close approach TO nature. Miss Seward
and Mr.. Bird are thoroughly good actors,
and their support, Ogden Stevens, Kate
Derrin Wilson, Rowland Blackstone, Mollie
Revel, Louise Reming and others is of the
best order. The comedy will be played at
a matinee performance this afternoon and
for the last time this evening, the company
returning to San Francisco for a new
season there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO, February q, 1887.
aurvprnOr uroSToO
SlPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
"

Department Une-ArnstrOnS, Judge.
MONDAY, February Dist
S. D. Weyant VS.. W. A. Murphy, ct al.-Being
argued
Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.
MONDAY, February 2lst.
Nellie NJ. Andrews VS.. Southern Pacific Com
pany-Continued for the term by consent.
S. NJ. Hays VS.. H. G. Hays-Continued until
Thursday, and witnesses put under rule.
People VS.. Joe Kerling alias Joe Edwards, and
Dan Riley, robbery-Defendants plead guilty
and waive time. Kerling sentenced to the State
Prison at Folsom for four years, and Riley to
San Quentin for five years.
People vs. John Norton, buying and receiving
stolen property-Demurrer oveEruled and mo-
ton to set aside information denied. Jury i'm
paneled and case then continued until 10 A. NJ.
Tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22
ApyERr1sEMENT MENTION.

nThester-AfIerhoon and evening.
Red Mems Entertainment and Ball.
'0riental Tea" Friday evening.
Confidence Lodge. X. of P, to-day.
Capital Council, L. of p. tonight.
st. Paul's Chureh-Ash Wednesday.
Sumner Relief Corps, this afternoon.
Rally tonight at the Rink.
Notice to Third Ward Voters.
business Advertis ements.
Rare chance TO get a farm cheap.
Red House-6reat Bargains to be had.
Notice Of Street Assessment.
Assessment Roll received.
Want to Borrow s700-Carl Strobel.
To let, family dwelling.
japanese Help Furnished.
Closing Notice-Boa7d of Trade.
Mrs L. chatham and Miss K. Morton Dress
makers
Weinstock ( Lubin-Notes and News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22
The Cardmen Ira ct.

During the coming year there will be a
boom all along the line in the establish
ment of colonies, and this section of the
State will profit more thereby than any
other There are many reasons for this.
First, we have lands suitable in large tracts,
well watered, fertile, and offered for sale so
cheap and on terms so easy that the indi-
vidual or individuals seeking profitable in
vestments must acknowledge our claims to
superiority in every respect. The bargains
offered by John T. Cardwell, who has 5000
acres Just northeast of the city, are the very
best ever offered in this State, and they
who avail themselves of the opportunity
to purchase, will more than double their
money within year This land is all
under cultivation with the exception of
1900 acres, all under splendid fence,
and is suited to fruit culture, the growing
of grain, or anything else farmer desires
to use it for. Good climate pure water,
excellent roads, the best of school facilities,
easy terms. all recommend it to the immi-
grant. Parties wishing to make veritable
bargains should inspect this tract before
purchasing elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

ARREsrs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday All Bong, alias All Sue,
for burglary; George Hall, alias " FiIly
the Lush" by local officer Thorpe, for va
grancy; John Doe, by officer Mccormack,
for battery; Mu Chung by officer Sullivan,
for an assault with a deadly weapon Mary
Burns, by local officer Cafferty, for exhibit
ing and being drunk; John Philips, by
officers Agner and Rider, for being drunk.
CARNIVAL THIS EyENING.-This evening,
at the Pavilion Skating Rink, there will be
masquerade and fancy-dress skating car
niyal, TO which all lovers of decent hilarity
and wholesome frolic are invited. The
masquerade recently given under this man
agement was conducted in very creditable
manner and gave good satisfaction, and it
is the intention to have this evening affair
fully equal to it.
PAINFUL Yesterday morning
Fred Keema, OF Georgetown, well-known
hunter, was reloading some shotgun shells,
when one exploded and tore the whole OF
the palm Of his left hand open. He was
brought to the city as soon as possible and
received surgical treatment.
/ CHINESE DIscUssIoN.-0ficer Sullivan
/ last evening arrested a Chinaman named
Mu Chung for an assault with a deadly
weapon upon All Sing, whom he struck on
| the head with the back of huge butcher
| knife, with blade about sixteen inches in
/ length, infiicting scalp cut.
SEE new interesting advertisement this
morning. Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

THE WEATHER.-The rainfall in Sacra-
mento yesterday was OF of an inch, max
ing 1902 inches for the season, as against
% % inches to an equal date last year. The
southerly wind reached maximum veloc-
ity yesterday afternoon OF twenty-six miles
per hour The highest and lowest temper
ature was 500 and $50, with fresh to brisk
southerly winds during the day and fresh,
northerly winds at night. Barometer fall
ing, and weather cloudy to clear. fair and
cloudy. The barometer at o'clock last
night was 1898 inches, and falling, while
the temperature was 80 80.
RED MEMS ANNIvERsARY.-The mem
bers of the Improved Order of Red Men
of this city will celebrate Washington
Birthday and also the 18th anniversary OF
the Order in Sacramento by giving an en-
tertainment and ball at Changers Hall this
evening. The programme will include an
address by Hon. J. Sims, of Nevada city,
and musical numbers, in which Mrs
Addie Carter, Mrs. Percy Ross, Mrs. G. H
Stronach. Miss Mamie Warehouse, and
Miss Gertrude Gerrish and Messrs. Beau
mont and Terry will take part.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

LADIES French kid button shoes, 81 so a
pair. Ladies' pebble goat button shoes,
81 % a pair. Ladies and gents German
felt slippers, leather soles, hand-sewed, red
flannel lined, IS cents pair, in our clear
ing sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
1f SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.

ARSFIELD'S REMEDY for the Blood and Constipation.
SARSFIELDS REMEDY for Dphtheria n
SARSFIELD'S ULCER 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

SEE new interesting advertisement. this
morning. Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

DENTISTRY.
II. Y. PIFRsON.

DEN315T, QUINNS BUILDING, sSe5sxe.
- northeast corner Fourth and JF9<<sS
streets Artificial Teeth inserted onNuQII1y
all baseE. improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gss
for sul:see extraction Of teeth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

CONE and examine prices and STYLES of
our dress goods and silks. Clunie & Kiley.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

TABLE linen, towels and napkins very
cheap, at Clunie & Kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22
. 8 8 8 8 80
Model Farm
FOR SALE!
Well-knOYn Property H. Murphy, Esq

Situate Six Miles from this city.
Containing 1872 Acres; has II ACRES IN VINE
YARD, ALL CHOICE TABLE GRAPES, that
demand the Highest Market Prices; 9 ACRES
IN ORCHARD, consisting of CHERRIES,
BERRIES: 1c0 ACRES IN GRAIN; FINE
LARGE DWELLING (nearly ,new) containing
eight rooms, with pantry, closets, ETC., large
water tank and bath ROOM Barns Granary.
Chicken-houses ETC.; has II Windmills and
Double Wells, and Double Horsepower for
Irrigating; Fruit Chests, Moving Machine,
and Farming Tools necessary for carrying on
the place.
This is one of the best kept FARMS in this
county and any one wishing superior FARM,
with all conveniences, ready for work, will miss
a BARGAIN if they let this opportunity pass.
School and Postolfce within q miles.
Situate on Jackson Road, IL miles East of
Brighton, which is on line of Railroad.
re- VIEW OF THIS FARM will satisfy
anyone that we have not overdrawn the descrip-
ton.
Ms~ Price, with Crop and Farming
Tools included, $4,000; $1,000 cash
(ampIe time on deferred paymentsl.
LAND adjacent to this. in small tracts sold
for l125 per acre.
Send for our Catalogue of Lands.
APPLY TO
EDWIN <. bLSIP & co.
Successors to SWEETsER & ALsIP),
Real Estate & Insurance Agents,
No. lO15 Fourth &c., bet. and K,
SACRAMENTO. .......... [Sp-tf...........--.CaL.
8 : q 8 3 8 & 8 8
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-22

DEETIsT, eIz SIXTH STREET, akszs<,
~ between / and J, west eide, 55s77ssss,ssss
opposite Congregational Church lilly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
THE FUTURE OF DEMOCRACY II TEXAS


,Daus5 News [anG): The political sit
Hdtion with regard to state prohibition
and the Democratic party is one which
demands thoughtful consideration. 1t is
shown by the election returns that in
many counties known to give Democratic
maiorities at every election where the
Democratic party enters the tela-and
this election, has been exceptional ss to
the 2sgGy's pluralitY-the prohibition
Ne-fa,sfIna1t received about half the voting
strength Of the Democratic pSTty more or
less. Now the question viii arise what
the Democratic party is to agree upon. IL
Democratic PTOhibitionlsts are satisfied
with the decision Just arrived at the
matter is settled. If they Sra not salts
fed, but intend 70 seek the control OF tce
legislature for the purpose Of again sun
hitting the amendmeu the party viii
have to f2Ce q serious issue. Il may be
Inferred that IS some are PrOhibiti0nistS
fret and Democrats afterward, others are
anti- P1ohibiti0rists first end lsss if
forced to a choice. viii there be u cen
seTvaEive Democratic body strong enough
10 prevent either secret or open contests
within the party sufficient 70 rupture is
organization or 10 throw it
into the bands Of those
known as anti Prohibition SITS. The News
has never been the advocate OF mere ne
chanical harmony. In his there can be
no good faith and seldom much utility.
Whether real agreement among Demo-
Gratis is heuCetOrth possible is TO be
learned by observation after the situation
il carefully studied, not merely by the CO.
servers, but By the people who adhere TO
the party and desire 10 continue i. There
may be some irreconCilaOle differences Of
conviction which VIII remodel parties.
| No discussion q suppressing serious con
Yictions Of political right is here thought
Eof. But there may be other irtiuences
| The party has not been officially con-
/ cerned in the election. The News has
! held that the anti-PfOhiDiuonists have
! better represented the basic principle OF
| Democracy than the PrOhibitionists. It
| is possible that the ProhibitiOnists may
widen the breach by further separate
organization ard determination to take
al that they can get in the Democratic
party and cOncede nothing, and by virtu-
ally acting IS separate party st the same
| time, being ready to fly off if not allowed
to have their own way; but this is no
proved. They have exercised their iUde
psndence where it was not contrary t
the party's official declarations in thi
s.ate. Trouble may arise over an at
tempt by -prohioitionists TO commi
the party against State prohibition
Amorg the possibilities are tina
Of the anti prohibition Democrats sctin!
in dusl sense, retaining q sort OF IN
derstanding in lieu OF g formal party or
gsnization separate from other Demo
Gratis. Political ambition is another pos
sibility by which prohibition prin
ciple, perfectly sincere and honorable i
itself, may be put forth SIS the forms
reason O. prett Y. for ostracisiog prohibi
ton Democrats. This would be ceus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
AFTER THE HATTIE.

~. '--
,e4u.Ae lasJ1lcie- ld3tI) one CT me
h"I1ea. foIi'lGa- Goaleai5 ever IS1 IT. me
Slz.s y eh"ea' bo!h sizes nave cone
'.l-lE jest @.'4 pu- me re- G-o 10 L11 l@L,.7
~ me sovereign lIo3-s, IT,. ia-. Umpire
Ii. III -sie~- qaestIgAS oi s-@.e. 1Ie O.
ci . ,95. 70 "u'l 'filssI'a 4A' Will pe a).@ec
~ 80 t3@ P-0p-9 w. 9 @joHo t-o..
several u"'les, as OF ola, forgetting ainsil
tes--l-l-i- mus e-f. my nave spEua@ up
GtLtls t"a nes- q We ~Iini L. a.. =
0lsll4&a .7.."o h22-Is1ni@1 vas ia LIS
county oVf.H~ o19 u ll5 t. neral
~ a7ea l'e5ie'e-t.2l campaigns liz VS.
co" o's--'-- "-d ,ooA s-'5liNl LJ-i1e
ol l,is ls@- an seeming fsA91E --.A1 tE-
-.15" o-'7tsA -A1 15L.a'..'.I-, paLti >. jig
-d''5a- ''-L.-.- i' t-,Al-'ys |9A'" -
inc Ets.'-l' an ,1sa "iioh ,..' o+--.'-i ~
47 Over ---z- "ou-0 -...l ne -d e. r
4i --ii.7 9--t-1' t-.-"5 B" e-it e-CL N---- g
tAie&. ZIP 10 .a5 si'tA'-s- 1Eo' ~oa-l. p,
a'-t even enter .@'p tl'H va 10 -t- a--.-
~=e iS..-- III power hl" ever
re es4iJ. OF Fs-.5 mig. ---U-s. b41
rs a. .-i'7l4ieAt was gree wac 31,e-
.'a VOC IA been counted NJ So" ne
C3hlet,l-- pst-,9' Se--te aa--..I Gown r.
8 P"ts 1-t 81 'A--I yll'a-- ana as
/ si 'IS1 ---s-5 lS' a1eI 40 G0t7.-eI u C-e-
p1le --ii l,,, ,---l- Inc '.--.-,,-t' a~- 5-Ia-,
| nc result a. ina.-st o. course a1d Int
F-;t.-'o9 ', "l:h oP. Iist.9 ,A0ttaticn, It.
/ ,atAi1S 70 thI-f l'e&c1Ill cl--Ih&-, au0 70
| snare 2lns!y "iCa their -@'s 9p22I-ns
We o-1ss! n35 u 4ft' sj.5ta-'le.i -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

OF finally disrupting the party if numbers
are not very unevenly divided. For the
Anti-P rohibitionist to contend against a
resubmission of the amendment is hon
est politics, but for the anti-prohibi-
ton Dem ocratic leaders to os-
tracise prohibition Democrats seek
ing any public position not re-
lated to that question would be smbi-
tiQus politics. The News wishes 10 be OF
use to both leaders and followers &c bring
befoIe them the conditions upon which
they must exercise their judgment end
determine On their lire CT actiCn, thst
those who entertain principles may per
ceive what these dictate to them, and that
those who entertain personsl views ard
ambitions may calculate what they hsve
to fsCe, and that the masses of the Demo
cratic party in Texas nay study the bear
ings Ct such future policies, aliguments
and declarations Is may be offered 30
them for acceptance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

REGULATION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Galveston News (ant) The oypo-
uents of prohibition il this state nave
argued, aud correctly too, that with the
enforcement CT the LAYS that are already
upon the statute books the worst evils
connected with the liquor treflic msy be
removed and its harmful effect upon So
ciety ia q very great measure averted.
Now that the question Of prohibition has
been practically settled it remains to try
the efficacy CT these existing LEWIS. The
overwhelming defeat of the pro
hibitory amendment must not
be mistaken by officials or
by those engaged in the liquor
traffic for an Endorsement Of that trafic
or an expression OF satisfaction with the
manner in which 1t has generally been
conducted. Such is not the logic Of the
vote. The conservative sentiment which
resisted and overcame the arbitrary and
imprscticable measure proposed by the
extremists is not ore Of sympathy with
the saloon business. Upon the contrary,
the conservative element that resisted
prohibition as an evil on the one hand
does not fail to recognize the
evil that exists and the necessity
for strict regulation aud re-
strain of the liquor business under
the statutes already provided as a rem,
edy. That the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors is necessarily burtful to society i:
generally admitted, but that 1t cannot be
absolutely prevented is equally true. This
purpose of all good citizens or patriots
snd especially those charged with the en-
forcement of the lsws, should be to aid il
! -a5ucinU es far &C nnsSihle the harm 70
suIting from it. Officials should and will
be held to strict accountability in thi:
regard. They will be expected t
see to it thst persons engaged il
selling Intoxicating liquors shall
obey the laws under which they are
licensed and authorized to pursue thei
occupation. Whether those laws may OF
may not be considered oppressive or IN
wise in crg part is not question now t;
be considered. 1t is sufficient that tn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
PosT-ELECTIoS ADVICE.

New Orleans Picayune Dem J The
gro 18th CT the prohibition sentiment il
Texas within the last year or two hes
been generally regarded as phenomenalIy
rapid, snd many, no DOUBT, will De sur
prised ct the extent Of the anti-pronio;-
ton majority. The state has been
thoroughly cGnyassed by able and popu-
lar orators, and we have no reason to
doubt that the relstive strength Of the
1t must he remembered, however,
that this contest has been some
thing more than g struggle for AID
against the sale Ct liquor. Many ardent
Democrats have entertained grsve ap
prehension that the success OF the Pro
aii1...uA...- woGi1 La, . : SertoGS 80
ion Of the Democratic party, and they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
NOT SCARED A BIT.

Gainesville Register Pro- Under
the caption Ozark Runners" the Waco
Examiner prOmugates an editorial which
winds up with the declaration taat 81
people want TO be Democrats, they must
be Democrats; il they went to be Prohi-
bit.O1ists, let them be PrOhi5iti0aiscs. /
They cannot be both, or pretend to be
10th, hereafter in Texas" The Register,
speaking for Itself, would ask when the
Examiner came to be Democratic auther-
ity? WHAT priestly hands, spread upon
is brow, imbued it with the right to utter
Ctiicisl blessings or maledlcGOES? Wnat
p2pai fingers h2ya Clothed its limbs in
ssccedOt2l robes, placed the nitra in is
grasp and endowed il with the power Of
decentralization? The Examiner AFRO
gates to itself an authority that il mas not,
can never have. Because i was brought
from its position OF ObScUrity TO hold t5r
brief time position OF prominence, SIS
the official Orgsn Of the Anti-PrOhibiti0C-
ists, with power to speak eX Csthedra
upon matters pertaining TO the conduct q
their campaign, it must not think tia. It
can step into the same place at the head
Of the Democratic procession. The
Democrats whe supported the pro
hibltiOn amendment have not been and
are uOC now frightened by the d2uuLCia-
ton of such papers as the Examiner and
the alleged Democracy they represent.
In the language of the eloquent Bailey,
those Democrats ''neither lear their eN-
communication nor beg their GbsoluHon "
Wnen the Democratic convention meets
next year the prohibition Democrats Will
be there, and don't you forget it; they
will participate, and don't you forget
! that. Il that convention Shall declare
/ that prohibition is u1-Democratic, they
will bow to It's dictum ant
obey lis commsnd, end they will
return home, acknowledging the error
OF their Judgement and ready 70
help elect the nominees OF the party and
advance It's principles. The Register dots
not believe, however, that the convention
viii so declare. 1t believes thst major
i.y of the Democrats in TeXss hold th4
same opinion with it-that there is aota-
ing in prohibition 81 eli Inconsistent WIZ
! Democracy. TINS matter slou!d be HG6t
- Issue a. the D mccra-ic primsriy>
which VIII he held fer tue purpose c
seeding delegates 90 the state convention
enJ thea that Convention n2y s1esE, ono
il VII voice Inc sentiments OF ire D4r.3
cratic psr-v Of the state upon tn- p-9bi5i
lion question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
DEFINING DEMOCRACY.

Dallas Times (antD Now the fight
is done. The friends of personal liberty
have triumphed. They SIZE, as they
should be, pleased with their work.
They regret the bitterness thst has been
engendeIed and hope it may pass away.
But they 90 not regret the fight. Besides
the triumph of the principle OF individual
liberty, there has been portrayal Of
individual character thai must result
in great benefit to the country. The
Democratic party hiss been too generous
to Us men. This fight has shown who
they are. It has shown the true from
the false. 1t has separated the sound
grains of Democracy from the chsfy
Democracy. Men whose minds are IN
able to grasp and appreciate the true
principles OF Democracy hsve m2sque-
raded as Democrats. This fight exposes
them. The country and the party both
are to be congratulated that this has been
tho effect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08
OUTSIDE COMMENTS.
WIN; the Newspapers Outside tbs State
Say
TEXAS STILL RELIABLE.

81. Louis Republican (DemJ: T1e de
feat OF prohibition in Texas was not ur-
-Xpected, though there WIS no general
anticipation that the majority would be
80 pronounced. For years the prohibition
idea mas been disturbing element in the
politics CT Texas. There hss net been &
convention of either party for years that
the Prohibitionists have not been on hand
to demand concessions, until haally the
Legislature was induced to suomi. the
question to the arhitrament Of the peo-
pie. It Is safe to say that az result OF
Thursdays voting constitutional prohibit
ton is now disposed OF for many years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-08

Terrell Star (pro9: In Kaufmen
county they can't read US out because We
are in the majority. And eves if they
could eXcommunicate u, we are too
numerous for t.ici, 20 % Sc vi 80 cc7-
tainty Of success. 1t may have affected